USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 3
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1914
Feb. 17, Cash on hand $189 33
1915
Feb. 15, Income from funds
120 00
Feb. 15, Town appropriation
165 60
$474 33
59
EXPENDITURES.
1914
April 9, News-Enterprise, printing $6 00
Aug. 12, W. B. Clarke Co., books 45 77
Dec. S, Charles Bartlett, magazines .
25 69
9, W. B. Clarke Co., books 50 60 1915
Jan. 23, W. B. Clarke Co., books 64 47
Feb. 5, News-Enterprise, printing .
75
16, C. Louise Bachelder, libra- rian, bał., · 40 00
17, F. J. Barnard Co., binding . 10 80
17, W. B. Clarke Co., books 6 33
19, Cash on hand 224 01
$474 33
Examined and found correct.
M. J. CASSIDY, F. M. MCGREGOR, Auditors.
HI. L. GRINNELL, JR.,
Feb. 20, 1915.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Taylor library at East Derry is the oldest library institution in town, and for many years was the only public library here. On account of its location it does not have the advantages to offer that are held out by its sister institution established a few years ago in the western part of the town and being open to the public only two days each week is less convenient for its patrons. The means of access and the ac- commodations at this library are not what we wish they were, and the need of larger and better quarters is being real- ized more and more as the days go by. The trustees and
60
librarian are endeavoring to have the library fulfil its mission as anticipated by its generous founders. When any of its patrons would desire to see certain acceptable books placed upon its shelves the fact should be made known to the librarian.
JOHN C. CHASE, FREDERICK C. SAURE, WILLIAM T. MORSE, HORACE A. HILL, HENRY O. HILL,
Trustees.
WILLIAM T. MORSE, CHAIRMAN. FREDERICK C. SAURE, SECRETARY. JOHN C. CHASE, TREASURER.
SCHOOL WARRANT.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Derry qualified to vote in district affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district on the sixth day of March, 1915, at two o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects:
I. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the en- suing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in rela- tion to any subject embraced in this Warrant.
7. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the support ot Schools.
8. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the salaries of the School Board and other District officers.
9. To see if the District will authorize the School Board to borrow money on temporary notes of the District to pay debts of the District, as provided by Public Statutes Ch. 89, Sec. 3, as amended by Ch. 55, Laws of 1913, and pass any vote relating thereto.
62
Io. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for payment of notes outstanding against the District.
II. To see if the District will vote to raise money for purchasing land and erecting a new school house in said district, or for the purpose of providing additional school- rooms. To determine the amount to be raised and the method of raising the same. To take action with reference to the location. To choose necessary committees and to pass any vote in relation thereto.
Given under our hands at said Derry this 19th of Feb. 1915. EVA C. DAY, EDWIN B. WESTON, School Board. HERBERT L. GRINNELL, JR.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.
In compliance with the law, the following report with a financial statement for the year ending Feb. 15, 1916, and an estimate for the coming year to end Feb. 15, 1915, is respectfully submitted.
The Supervisory District is composed of Londonderry, Derry Special and Derry Town Districts, the same as last year. At the Supervisory meeting held in May Mr. Charles W. Cutts was re-elected at a salary of $1700, one half of which is paid by the State. Of the other $850, Londonderry pays $225 for three half days, Derry Special pays $85, and Derry Town $510.
This year Mr. Cutts has his office at the Adams Memorial Building, which is very convenient and is also a saving in rent to the Town District. This is Mr. Cutts's third year as Superintendent, and under his efficient supervision the schools are improving steadily.
Owing to the crowded condition in the 6th and 7th grade, we feel that we shall have to provide for one and possibly two new teachers for the coming year.
Some much needed repairs have been made on the Oak St. School, and some minor repairs have been made at the West Side School. New blackboards have been placed in Districts No. 3 and 4.
About one half of the children at District No. 3 come from Londonderry, and Londonderry pays one half of the expense of maintaining the school.
64
During the past year we have paid all current bills against the District and have paid $800 on note indebtedness. There remains $1600 notes outstanding.
This next year we shall have to have at least $2200 for High School tuition as the rebate is based on the tax rate for the five years next preceeding. This year we shall ask the District to raise the sum of $8500 at the annual meeting.
The following is an estimate of the amount required to meet the statutory obligations, and this report is a notice to the seleetmen as required by law:
High School Tuition . $2200 .
Books and supplies 800 .
Flags and appurtenances .
25
SCHOOL TREASURER'S REPORT.
FOR YEAR ENDING FEB. 15, 1915. H. E. BIDWELL, TREASURER. RECEIPTS.
1914
Feb. 16, Bal. cash on hand $1637 47
16, Amt. Appropriation required by law 6449 62
16, Amt. Appropriation extra 7500 00
16, Amt. Appropriation for books and supplies $ 800 00
16, Amt. Appropriation for flags 25 00
16, Amt. Appropriated for High school tuition 1800 00
16, Amt. received from dog tax 362 31
16, Amt. received from Alexan- der fund 105 84
16, Amt. received from Literary fund 546 02
16, Amt. received from State for High school tuition 2472 60
16, Amt. received from State for Supt. salary 510 00
Apr. 9, Amt. received from town of Londonderry { exp. District No. 3 95 39
66
15, Amt. received from C. W. Cutts for tuition and sup- plies · 6 40 ·
24, Amt. received from town of Londonderry } exp. District No. 3 49 00
May 4, Amt. received from C. W. Cutts, tuition 35 50
June 15, Amt. received from Ainsley Watts, tuition ·
5 50
July 14, Amt. received from special school District No. 2 2 88
Sept. 18, Amt. received from Mrs. A. A. Thomas, tuition ·
6 50
Nov. 2. Amt. received from C. W. Cutts, lumber returned and supplies sold .
13 56
3, Amt. received from special school Dist. No. 2 ·
2 66
Dec. 21, Amt. received from town of Londonderry & exp. District No. 3 3 .
$ 111 37
1915 Amt. received from Alice V. Brock, tuition 5 50
Jan. 16, Amt. received from C. W. Cutts, books sold, tuition, re- bate, coal bill 27 70
Feb. 8, Amt. received from town of Londonderry & exp. District No. 3 82 87
$22,653 69
67 DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount of orders paid . $20,084 72
Amount orders outstanding 871 88 ·
Amount Cash on hand Feb. 16th
1915
1697 09
-- $22,653 69
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Education of Derry Town School District:
I submit herewith my third annual report as Superin- tendent of schools.
Since the last annual report, several changes have oc- curred in our teaching force. Miss Ray, principal of the Oak St. school, resigned in May to accept a position in Mas- sachusetts. Mr. W. D. Davis was secured to succeed her, and has proved to be a valuable man for the place. Miss Wilson was transfered from District No. 4 to the 7th grade room in the Oak St. school to succeed Miss Hamblett, but after teaching a month she resigned to accept a position in Lawrence. Miss Arnold, who had taught for nearly two years at District No. 7, was now put in charge of the 7th grade room. These are the only changes in the fifteen rooms of the Oak St. and West Side buildings. These, how. ever, made necessary new teachers at Districts Nos. 4 and 7. Miss Gertrude C. McEneaney and Miss Edna R. Pressey were selected for these schools, and Miss Ruth W. Taylor was chosen for District No. 8. Thus we began the year with three new teachers. At the close of the fall term, Miss Tay- lor resigned, and a little later Miss Murphy at District No. 5 also resigned, both to accept positions elsewhere. Miss Caroline Roesner and Miss Mary W. Barrett were secured for these positions.
Forty were graduated from the 8th grade, and most of these entered the Academy.
The most important change in our school conditions for
69
the present year is the increase in the number of children. More than seventy entered the sub-primary room at the West Side school at the beginning of the year. This conges- tion was finally relieved by transferring some to the Oak St school and by putting some of the more mature into the Ist- grade rooms. There are at present seventy five more pupils in these two buildings than there were a year ago on the corresponding date. This increase has resulted in an over crowded condition in several rooms. The average member- ship for the fall term in the Oak St. building would equal forty-three for each of the nine rooms in the building. The 6th and 7th grade rooms were especially crowded. The 7th grade room had a membership of 55 and the 6th grade room had 61. These are conditions that ought not to be tolerated. but we had no more room, and could secure none whereby these rooms could be relieved. The only immediate relief seems to be in securing another teacher to do tutorial work particularly in the 5th, 6th and 7th grades, where on account of numbers the room teachers can give very little individual assistance. It is planned to try this arrangement with the beginning of the next term.
But other plans must be made for the future. There are ninety in the two fifth grades. This means, of course, that there must be two full 6th grades next year, and at the same time both the 7th and 8th grade rooms will be altogether too large. It is evident that we must have more room. If the school population continues to increase as it has the past year, a new building will be absolutely necessary. If a build- ing is erected, provision should be made for future growth, and also for development of work along new lines. The time is surely coming when new lines of work must be provi- ded for in our schools. There is urgent need for such now. Many of our pupils would profit much from properly cor- related manual work, such as cooking and sewing for girls, and some form of constructive work for boys.
70
Additional teachers will be needed next year, and in other ways the cost of our schools will increase. It may not therefore be an opportune time to suggest that better provision be made for our teachers. Nevertheless this should! be done. We have a splendid body of teachers, faithful and efficient, but they are underpaid. They are provided with work for only 36 weeks in the year, and then their pay ceases. They could earn much more at almost any other employment with far less responsibility and nervous strain. In justice to the teachers and in the interest of greater efficiency of the schools, better salaries should be paid.
The school buildings in the outlying districts need special attention during the coming year. All will need repairs, some should be provided with new furniture, and the outbuildings should be thoroughly renovated. Some of these are in a disreputable condition, a menace to both health and morals. The bill before the legislature empowering the State Board of Health to compel necessary changes to be made in such casses will doubtless become a law. We ought not how- ever to wait to be compelled by some outside authority to do our plain duty. The needed changes will cost money, but. better expend some money than to jeopardize further the physical and moral wellbeing of the children.
I am very glad to report that there seems to be in gen- eral a very cheerful compliance with the requirements of the Child Labor Law. The Compulsory Attendance Laws how- ever have operated to lessen the number of labor certificates required, In this connection I may say that we have very few parents who apparently ignore or would like to ignore the requirements of the Compulsory Attendance Laws. Every parent who is at all interested in the future well-being of the child wishes his child to be in school every day as the law requires.
Some features of the attendance record are of interest In spite of the severe weather of last winter, the Roll of
71
Honor for the year ending in June was 50 per cent larger than that of the year before, and whereas 158 were reported not absent or tardy during the fall term of 1913, 221 were so reported for the fall term of this year.
The following table shows the important figures for sev- eral years. The attendance records for the present year are for the fall term, and will necessarily be quite a little differ- ent when computed for the entire year. The total enrollment: and average membership may increase somewhat, while the average attendance and per cent of attendance will decrease.
II
12
'13 787
14
'15
Total enrollment
680
763
Av. membership
574
642
644
748 677
746
Av. attendance
533
60I
600
634
719
Per cent of attendance
92.6
93.5
93.5
93.6
96.36
Av. cost of teaching
$15.26
12.95
13.92
Av.cost books & supplies
1.08
1.48
0.60
14.00 14.10 0.76 0.94
The schools generally are in good condition. There has been some interruption on account of weather conditions and sickness, but on the whole the work of the year has pro- gressed satisfactorily, and the prospect for the successful completion of the year's work is encouraging.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the board for hearty cooperation in all matters that pertain to the well-being of the schoo's. :
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. CUTTS, Supt. .
TEACHERS' SALARIES.
W. D. Davis
. $653 77
Mabel C. Ray
.
229 18
Beulah S. Arnold
·
379 00
Florence I. Hamblett
·
183 00
E. Bertha Clarke · . 468 00
Esther E. Balmer
451 00
,
793
72
Grace I .. Hunt
. $ 468 00
Nella F. Calahan
468 00
Mary C. Emery
415 00
Bessie C. White
468 00
Ida M. Gage
288 00
Geo. W. Robie
551 40
E. Elizabeth Herrick
438 00
Nellie E. Webster
455 00
Clara L. Hunt
455 00
Florence B. Proctor ·
.
438 00
Margaret M. Winn
332 00
Bertha M. Wilson
218 00
Lucie S. Stiles
463 00
Gertrude C. McEneaney .
190 00
Winnifred M. Murphy
320 00
Mary E. Crosby
451 00
Edna R. Pressey
190 00
Duraxa W. Crawford
170 00
Ruth W. Taylor
150 00
Treasurer of Adams District
432 00
Marguerite E. Clark
360 00
Julia M. Muzzey
40 00
Emma L. Cutting
42 00
Fannie L. Robie
6 00
Mrs. Henry Learnard
.
2 00
L. Edith Swett
·
40 00
Mrs. N. H. Dickey
·
10 00
Daisy M. Walker
3 20
.
·
.
.
$10227 55
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT.
E. B. Weston, Treas. $1020 00 $1020 00
.
.
·
73
SALARIES AND EXPENSES OF SCHOOL BOARD
Eva C. Day .
$30 00
H. L. Grinnell, Jr.
30 00
E. B. Weston
30 00
$90 00
TRUANT OFFICERS AND
ENUMERATION OF
CHILDREN.
A. B. Roberts
$36 00
C. O. Benson
50 00
G. W. Grant
15 18
$101 18
OTHER DISTRICT OFFICERS.
H. A. Hill
$2 00
C. G. Kimball
3 00
W. T. Morse
5 00
H. E. Bidwell
25 00
$35 00
REFERENCE BOOKS, MAPS AND OTHER APPARATUS.
Edw. E. Babb & Co.
$18 22
$18 22
FREE TEXT BOOKS.
C. C. Birchard & Co. $I OS
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
·
4 53
Charles E. Merrill & Co.
18 54
Beuj. H. Sanborn & Co.
26 46
Little, Brown & Co.
11 05
Silver, Burdett & Co.
31 89
Ed. E. Babb & Co.
78 63
Ginn & Co.
144 9)
American Book Co.
158 19
$475 36
74
SCHOLARS' SUPPLIES.
Holmes & Wheeler
.
$0 40
W. E. King
.
4 50
J. L. Hammett & Co.
.
41 40
Edw. E. Babb & Co. .
ISI 79
$228 09
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION.
Manchester High School
$40 00
Hampstead High School
24 00
Pinkerton Academy
4057 00
$4121 00
BUILDING SUPPLIES.
J. F. Hall
$0 30
J. P. Payne & Co. .
.
1 50
George W. Robie .
.
0 50
W. F. Neal 2 30
Geo. H. Abercrombie .
II 87
Annis Grain & Lumber Co. 4 75
L. H. Pillsbury & Son
9 50
$20 72
NOTES AND INTEREST.
Jennie M. McGregor $ 924 00 .
Amoskeag Savings Bank
.
104 93
Merrimack River Savings Bank ·
15 00
John W. Day .
39 58
Harriet D. Low
17 82
Mabel Rogers
14 58
F. J. Shepard, Treas. Pinkerton
Academy
. 140 36
$1256 27
75
FLAGS AND APPURTENANCES.
Geo. W. Robie
$0 25
J. L. Hammett & Co. . 4 65
W. F. Neal
I 42
$6 32
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
Jas. H. Baker
$252 00
JANITORS.
C. O. Benson
$400 00
J. F. Hail
.
.
131 25
J. F. Low
.
175 00
Amie Moria
.
35 00
District No. 3
·
9 25
66
66
4
·
.
2 00
66
5
.
.
23 50
66
6
.
.
$9 00
7 7 00 0
66
S
·
9 75.
$801 75
MINOR REPAIRS.
J. F. Hall
$14 50
Geo. W. Benson
·
236 17
Derry Electric Co.
.
II 29
W. F. Neal .
.
27 II
Louis Morin
57 61
C. H. Bradford
155 46
W. H. Pike .
15 55
F. M. Stearns & Co.
.
8 65
W. F. Davis
136 00
Chase & Bodwell
.
I 60
Ervin Chase .
.
5 00
$252 00
76
E. R. Belanger & Co.
$ 40 28
L. H. Pillsbury & Son
12 50
Edw. E. Babb & Co. · 7 87
$719 59
FUEL.
Arthur Chase
$7 50
J. D. S. Pingree
·
55 31
J. W. White
24 50
L. O. Weeks
·
6 50
Ruby Houston
·
2 30
W. J. Hart & Co.
100 50
Holmes & Wheeler
788 18
A. G. Low
23 25
J. W. Day
27 75
W. F. Madden
7 75
Albert Chase
20 25
A. F. Kimball
8 00
Arthur Greenough & Co.
26 50
J. D. Hart .
18 75
$1117 04
LIGHT.
Derry Electric Co.
$13 49
$13 49
WATER.
Derry Water Works
$102 00
$102 00
INSURANCE.
W. J. Kingsbury
$77 06
$77 06
77
MISCELLANEOUS.
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
·
$10 09
J. F. Hall
.
95
F. L. Roach . ·
3º 95
A. D. Smith
3 00
H. A. Hill .
10 78
Holmes & Wheeler
14 40
James S. Webster
.
6 22
Herbert E. Houston
2 00
News-Enterprise Press
20 75
Derry Electric Co.
23 01
Jessie Wheeler
.
5 40
C. W. Cutts
.
5 87
W. F. Neal .
27 64
W. M. Welch Mig. Co.
12 00
Derry Dry Goods Co.
2 70
Moody-George Co.
45
F. E. Wells .
30 00
Record Publishing Co.
.
14 40
Rev. Geo. Haslam
5 00
Mrs. Albert Chase
.
.
3.00
Derry Auto Co. .
50
C. O. Benson
.
·
3 80
Ruby E. Houston
2 10
W. F. Madden
.
14 70
H. B. Johnson
2 0C
J. W. Babbitt
6 00
L. H. Pillsbury & Son
14 18
Johnson's Book Store
2 07
$273 96
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES.
Teachers' Salaries . $10,227 55
Salary of Superintendent . 1020 00
78
Salaries and expenses of School
Board .
$90 00 Truant officers and enumeration of children ·
101 18
Other district officers ·
·
35 00
Reference books, maps, etc.
18 22
Free text books
475 36
Scholars' supplies
·
228 09
High school tuition
.
.
4121 00
Building supplies
20 72
Notes and interest
1256 27
Flags and appurtenances
6 32
Transportation of pupils
252 00
Janitors
801 75
Minor repairs
,
719 59
Fuel
1117 04
Light .
·
13 49
Water
·
.
102 00
Insurance
77 06
Miscellaneous
273 96
$20,956 00
Signed,
EVA C. DAY,
EDWIN B. WESTON,
School Board.
HERBERT L. GRINNELL, JR.
We, the undersigned, auditors of the Town School Dis- trict, have carefully examined the accounts of the School Board and find them correctly drawn, with vouchers for all bills paid
H. A. HILL, J. W. WHITE, J. H. NICHOLS,
Auditors.
.
79
ROLL OF HONOR.
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 1914.
Germaine Fontaine
Marion Wells
Charles Boulanger
Thelma George
Carl Floyd
Marion Cogswell
Gladys Bartlett
Marie Barker
Florence Bergeron
Albert Bolduc
Helen O'Neil
Leona Fullonton
Charles Bean
Lorna Stockdale
Ered Lessieur
Coburn Neal
Donald Butterfield
Beatrice Adams
Arthur Courcy
Esther Bean
George Demers
Zada Davison
Henry Lessieur
Henry Ford
Peter Levesque
Edward Lupien
Edmour Lagasse
Elwyn Nutt
Willie Ouillet
Chester Hanson
Joseph Pelletier
Howard Wells
Elese Boulanger
Edgar Caldwell
Elsie Corthell
Guy Wiggins
Winona Dickey
Harold Wiggins
Emelia Lessieur
Raymond Wiggins
Etta Somerville
Jeanette Demers
Harold Farmer
Carl Cote
Mavis Fullonton
Bertha Reynolds
Omer Laporte
Walter Reynolds
Leonel Vadeboncoeur
Hazel Wilson
Two hundred and twenty-one were reported as neither absent nor tardy during the Fall term of the present year.
SCHOOL WARRANT.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,
ROCKINGHAM, SS. (L. S.)
To the inhabitants of the Special School District No. 2, in the Town of Derry qualified to vote in district affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the School House in said district on the thirteenth day of March 1915, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following subjects:
I. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2 To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Commit- tees, or Officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in re- lation to any subject embraced in this Warrant.
7. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the support of Schools, including Sup- erintendents salary, supplies, High School tuition, Interest on debt, in addition to amount required by law.
8. To see if District will vote to authorize the School Board to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.
,
81
9. To see what sum of money the District will raise and appropriate towards paying the debt incurred by in stalling the new heating system.
lo. To see if District will take any action regarding transportation of pupils also payment of tuition.
II. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands at said Derry this Twenty-sixth day of February 1915.
EMMA ABBOTT CAMPBELL, ) School SUSAN BILLINGS RANNEY,
FRED E. STEVENS, Board ..
A true copy of Warrant-Attest:
EMMA ABBOTT CAMPBELL, School
SUSAN BILLINGS RANNEY, Board.
FRED E. STEVENS,
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Education of Derry Special School District
No. 2:
I herewith submit my annual report on the progress and condition of the schools.
The year was completed in June by the graduation of an unusually large class from the eighth grade, nearly all the members of which entered the Academy. By the graduation of so large a class, the Grammar room was left very small, hence the 5th grade was transferred for the time being from the Primary room to the Grammar room. In this way the somewhat congested condition of the Primary room was re- lieved.
We have been fortunate in retaining to this time the
82
same teachers for several years. Their work has been ex- cellent and has given character to the school. It is a matter of regret that one is about to withdraw to engage in other employment. It is unfortunate that the salary cannot be made sufficiently attractive to hold teachers. In justice to the teachers and for the ultimate good of the schools, the salaries should be increased.
The following facts were reported to the State Depart- ment for the year ending in June: Total enrollment 60; average membership, 53.66; average attendance, 49.09; per cent of attendance, 91.48. The corresponding facts for the Fall term of the present year are as follows: Total enroll- ment, 51; average membership, 47; average attendance, 45. 17; per cent of attendace 96.11. Ten were reported as not absent or tardy for that term. For the year endng in June there was but one who had a perfect attendance rec- ord, Signe Rice.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for cordial support and cooperation in all matters.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. CUTTS, SUPERINTENDENT
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Special School District No. 2 for 1915. From Feb. 15, 1914 to Feb 15, 1915. DR.
To balance from 1914 $27 53
School money .
862 88
Extra money
.
1200 00
Dog tax .
.
48 48
Literary fund
.
73 06
Alexander fund .
.14 16
High school tuition
513 00
Superintendent's salary
$5 00
$2824 II
CR.
By paid orders School Board $2583 33
Balance on hand Feb. 15, 1915 $240 78 J. G. MACMURPHY, Treasurer.
Audited Feb. 28.
EEWARD L. GILMAN.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 2. . Teachers' Salaries.
Miss Gertrude Whipple, grammar dept. $468 00 Miss Caroline How, primary dept 396 00 Miss Marguerite Clark, music dept. 42 00 $906 00
.
84
Officers Salaries.
C. W. Cutts, superintendent · $170 00 ₣. A. Campbell, chairman of School Board 10 00 ·
$ 180 00
Academy Tuition.
Pinkerton Academy
$855 00
$855 00
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Houghton, Mifflin Co.
·
$5 06
American Book Co. 2 88 ·
Little, Brown & Co.
I 97
Silver, Burdette Co.
2 88
Derry School Dist.
5 54
Record Publishing Co.
80
Edw. E. Babb & Co.
19 64
$38 77
Janitor.
Albert P. Kimball
$109 40
Edw. L. Gilman
18 00
$127 40
Fuel.
Holmes & Wheeler, coal
$150 42
Jos. T. Dubeau, wood
5 25
$155 67
Repairs.
E. R. Belanger & Co., repairs
$31 93
Wm. F. Raitt
.
2 20
E. R. Angell
.
87
S. B. Ranney
·
1 27
-
$36 27
85
Incidentals.
Derry Water Works Co. $27 00
Holmes & Wheeler, trucking
40
Mrs. Hutchins, cleaning school
5 00
Geo. A. Dudley, repairing clock, etc.
1 15
A. D. Smith, tuning piano 3 00
Moody, George Co., ribbon
98
$37 53
Interest on Hired Money.
Interest on Notes
$96 69
Principal on Note
150 00
$246 69
$2583 33
Summary.
Two teachers
$864 00
Musical teaching
42 00
Superintendent's salary .
170 00
Chair.nan of Schoolboard
10 00
Pinkerton Academy tuition
855 00
Books and supplies for school
38 77
Janitor's service
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